ARGUMENT by Mihaela FRUNZĂ

Subjects: “…happiness; meaning of life; suffering; prison; imprisonment; purpose; pain; Nicolae Steinhardt; Viktor Frankl…”
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HAPPINESS AND MEANING IN IMPRISONMENT: THE IMPORTANCE OF SUFFERING IN THE EXPERIENCES OF NICOLAE STEINHARDT AND VIKTOR FRANKL by Carmen STADOLEANU

Subjects: “…happiness; meaning of life; suffering; prison; imprisonment; purpose; pain; Nicolae Steinhardt; Viktor Frankl…”
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Theft and robbery in Chrysostom's time by H. F. Stander

“…Robbers were severely punished and for a single theft one could spend the rest of one’s life in prison. Prisoners were also dependent on their family or on the charity of Christians for food. …”
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COUNSELING PROGRAM TO ENHANCE SELF-CONTROL OF INMATES WITH PSYCHOLOGICAL DISORDERS IN CLASS IIB BREBES CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTION by Naily Fauziah Ayyasi, Budi Priyatmono

“…Prisoners often experience psychological disorders due to social isolation, overcapacity, and the pressures of life in prison, which have a negative impact on their self-control. …”
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Penjara sebagai Lembaga Pendisiplinan: Sejarah Kehidupan Sehari-Hari di Penjara Perempuan Malang, 1984-2004 by Ian Iradatillah Muhtarom, Arif Subekti

“… This research aims to examine the history everyday of life in Malang Women's Prison in the period 1984-2004 using historical methods, focusing on the continuity that occurred in daily life in prison after the correctional concept was implemented in 1964. …”
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Erat simplicis ingenii: A deposição de Garcia da Galiza vista pelos cronistas dos séculos XII e XIII by Maria Joana Gomes

“…The former king spent the rest of his life in prison until his death in 1090. The circumstances which led to Garcia’s arrest and captivity were frequently debated among the 12th medieval Iberian Latin historiographers. …”
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Discourse on Conditional Death Penalty through Probationary Period of Imprisonment Under the New Criminal Code in Perspective of Restorative Justice by Dwi Ariawan

“…In addition, it presents a chance for diplomatic relations between other nations and Indonesia, as its citizens face the possibility of having their sentences reduced to life in prison, and other nations undoubtedly want their citizens to be free from the fear of such punishment.…”
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On the Importance of ‘Hope-in-Practice’ behind Bars by Marion Vannier

“…This article argues that hope in prison is viewed as a means to ensure the safety of both prisoners and staff, maintain order, propel rehabilitation, and, in some cases, as something that life-sentenced prisoners should not be entitled to. These findings begin to shed light on hope-in-practice, raising important questions about the ethical dimensions of promoting, protecting, and nurturing hope in the context of the harshest forms of imprisonment.  …”
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The fall of a guaranteed culture in the production of law by Iñaki Rivera

“…But in the last decade, this devaluation or reduction of the rights of prisoners has not only been accentuated, but a progressive process of "administrativization of penitentiary law" seems to have become naturalized which, by way of regulating the most important aspects of the life of prisoners (isolation, coercive restraints, penitentiary work, etc.), in simple ministerial orders, prison administration circulars and daily practices, has been demonstrating a marked departure from the principle of legality and the rule of law. …”
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Boundaries Management in Conflict Avoidance Among Prisoners at Wirogunan Jail Yogyakarta by Tripambudi Sigit, Agus Suparno Basuki, Nur Indah Sika, Sadeli Sadeli

“…The most interesting things in understanding life of prisoners in the jail are the form of relationships among them. …”
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Prisoners of War in Russia during World War I: Daily Life (on Materials of Tobolsk Province) by D. Y. Fedotova

“…The features of daily life of prisoners of war during the First World War are studied. …”
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Motifs of Fyodor Dostoevsky’s ‘Notes from Dead House’ in Hans Fallada’s Novel ‘Wer einmal aus dem Blechnapf frißt…’ by L. A. Melnikova

“…Drawing on the traditions of Fyodor Dostoevsky, Hans Fallada shows in his novel that life for prisoners, both in prison and after release, is akin to being in a “dead house”, as it deprives the “humiliated and insulted” heroes of the opportunity to change their fate. …”
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